HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-02-10, Page 7... • • ' ■ r •
Thurs., Feb. 10, 1966-'-<;iinton T
59 Goals Scored In Eight Games During Minor Hockey Day;
Rangers Down ’Wings,
Kin Pee Wee Champs
Clinton Pee Wee Championship Game Stars
Pictured above with chairman Bert Clifford
(rear) of the Kinsmen minor hockey program are
the players winning awards as the outstanding per
formers in .the two-game total-goal Pee Wee Champ
ionship series. From the left (front row) Brian
Langille, awarded the Ball-Macaulay Ltd. Trophy
as the most valuable player; Doug Osborn, Brian
Delawski, received hockey sticks. Back row (left to
right) Tom Murch, David Slade, Barry Edgar and
Mark Jenkins received hockey sticks.
(News-Record Photo)
Shade Maple Leafs 3-2
The Kinsmen Squirt league
championship was decided on
Friday evening during Minor
Hockey Day as toe Bruins
edged ’the Maple Leafs 3-2. The
Bruins winning goal was scored
by captain Robbi Morrison with
only 50 seconds remaining in
the game. . , • ,
All scoring came in the final
frame with the Leafs drawing
first blood at the one minute
mark with Bill Irwin scaring.
Eight minutes later the 'Bruins
tied the score as^ Brian Kennedy
beat the Leaf goalie.
.Danny Colquhoun puit the
Leafs1 out in front again at the
14 minute mark. The Bruins’
Robbi Morrison put his team
back in the game at 17:50 with
ani unassisted goal and he fired
the winner during the last man-
ute of play for the champion
ship.
Picking tihe outstanding play
ers of toe ‘game were Don Kay,
Bill Counter and Clarence Nell
ans. Their choice for first star
was Robbi Morrison who was
presented with Ellwood Epps
trophy. Danny Colquhoun, Don
McDonald and Raymond Burns
received1 hockey sticks; for their
efforts.
Maple Leafs: David Engel,1
Danny Colquhoun, Doug Faw
cett, Ray Burns, Bill Irwin,
Cliff Holland, Larry Matthews,
Grog Holmes, Steve Cook,
Robbi Wise.
Bruins: Keith Crittenden,
Robbi Morrison, Robert Riehl,
Brian Kennedy, Don McDonald,
Danny Campbell, Wayne Pick
ard, Ricki Bell', Peter Waldbn,
Ray Bush, Clare Colquhoun..
Squirt Captain Accepts Trophy
Robbi Morrison, captain of the winning Squirt
hockey team, accepts the championship Hotel Clin
ton Trophy presented by Frank Cook.
(News-Record Photo)
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The stands in Clinton Lions
Arena were nearly filled with
proud parents and (interested
spectators 'between seven and
eight o’clock on Friday even
ing as the first event of Clin
ton Minor Hockey Day was
taking place.
The attraction? .— The Kins
men Wee Wee Hockey School.
The Kin Club operates this
school for youngsters1 between
the ages of five and seven;
Skating drill takes up .the larg
est pant of the practice sessions
and the remainder is concern
ed with hockey fundamentals,
and the rules 'of the game.
Between 65 land 70 pint-sized
pucksters demonstrated1 their
skills on Friday evening under
the guidance of Larry Jones
Ken Clyniok, J'im Engel and
the
2
In a two-game total goqls
series played Saturday during
Mlinar Hockey Day, toe Kins
men Pee We<e league champion
ship'was decided with the New
York Rangers defeating .the
Detroit Red Wings 8-6. During
toe week the Wings had dump
ed1 top' Bruins in a two-game
series’ and1 toe Rangers had de
feated toe Maple Leafs to earn
the right to advance to
finals,
FIRST GAME
Reft Wings 2 — Rangers
The first game was played
Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m.
and ended in a 2-2 deadlock.
The Rangers opened tihe scor
ing at the 13:28 mark of the
first period with Jaimes New
land picking up the goal um
-assisted, Rangers lead was
short-lived as toe Wings bounc
ed baric with two quick goals
to take toe lead.
Red Wings first counter
came ait 14:10 with Mark Jen
kins scoring on a pass from
Doug Osborn; Twenty seconds
later Osborn dented toe twine
to' put tihe Wings in front.
The second1 period was score
less and tihe Ranger’s Brian
Langille. evened tihe score in the
third period to complete toe
scoring.
The game was a close-check
ing contest featuring good de
fensive work and some out
standing goal-keeping by both
teams.
SECOND GAME
Rangers 6 — Red Wings 4
A good crowd was on hand
• for .the final game o>f the series
played at 2 o’clock in tihe after
noon and were treated to' a fast
wide-open contest.
At toe end of toe first period
the Rangers had taken a two-
r goal lead, the first coming from
the stick of Tom March, assist
ed by Bill' Cantelon. Ranger's
second goal was scored by Ray
Lobb with Jerry Lobb getting
the assist.
Starting in where they let*-
off, the Rangers picked up
their third goal at the 30 sec
ond point of the second period
as Tom Murch scored unass ist-
.ecl. The Red Wings finally
found the range at the' 6:34
mank with Paul Kay finishing
off a play from John’ VanLoo
and Barry .Edgar, Three min
utes later Doug Osborn moved
the Wings- to within one goal as
he scored unassisted.
The Red ■Wings tied the count
early in the third period with
Os'born picking up his second
goal of the game, also unassist
ed, Brian Langille put the Rang
ers out in front again at the
5:35 mark,' scoring. on a pass
from David Fawcett.
The Rangers never relin
quished the lead from tins point
on as Wayne Cantelon picked
up the next two goals. The first
of Cantelon's goals was assist
ed by Tom Murch and Ken
Cooke assisted on the second.
Fighting to get back into the
game the Red Wings could be'at
Ranger goalie Dave Slade only
once before time ran out. Mark
Jenkins picked up the Wings
last goal at 18:40
period.
Referees Larry
(Continued on
of the final
Pickett and
Peter Haabsman. And if deter
mination ’has much to do with
hockey greatness every boy on
the ice should (become a Gordie
Howe or Bobby Hull of the
future.
The instructors in charge of
the school are doing a fine job
as demonstrated by the display
put on by the Wee Wees and
the games played by 'the older
boys in Squirts and Pee Wees
who have 'graduated from the
Kin hockey school. During toe
scririimages participated in by
the Wee Wees there was ample
evidence of skating ability. And
although things didn’t always
go as planned when'one of the
youngsters did manage to get
to where the puck, was .(while
it was still there) they dis
played a good knowledge of the
basics of toe game.
Championship Trophy Presentation
R. B. Campbell presents the Pickett and Camp
bell trophy to David Fawcett, captain of the Pee
Wee championship New York Rangers.
(News-Record Photo)page 8)
Jh/
' 'j
IfllA
Bruins Trounce Maple Leafs 8-3
To Take Pee Wee Consolation Game
As a part of the Minor
Hockey Day program the Kins
men Pee Wee League staged a
consolation game between toe
two losing teams of the league
playoffs. The Boston 'Bruins
won' toe game by an 8-3 score
over toe Maple- Leafs.
Brian Edgar of toe Bruins
opened toe scoring 'early in toe
first period with toe first goal
of his hat-trick, assisted' by
Gary 'Cummings ; and Ricki
Morrison, The second goal of
toe period was scored at 14:10
by the Bruin’s Ken S'chiegal.
The Bruins moved ahead 5-0
as they scored three unanswer
ed goals in toe second stanza.
Bruce Cxiaig netted toe first
goal at 3:15 on a pass from
Danny Wiise. Craig scored on a
solo effort seven minutes later
to make it two* in succession.
Gary Cummings assisted Brian
Edgar on his second1 goal of the
game to round out toe' scoring
for the second period.
After being held scoreless for
two periods the Maple Leafs
got on toe score sheet at toe
two minute mark of the third
with John Leppington pulling
the trigger. The Bruins came
back strong and1 scored toe next
three goals in four minutes to
put the game out of reach for
toe Leafs.
Danny Wise dented toe twine
at toe 4:30 mark as he scored
unassisted. Another solo effort
byz Gary Cummings put the
Outstanding Players In Pee Wee Consolation Game
Pictured above are players of the Bruins and Maple Leafs who received
hockey sticks as awards for their star performances in the Pee Wee Consola
tion Game. From the left: Robbi Morrison, Brian Edgar, John Leppington and
Bruce Craig. , (News-Record Photo)
Bruins ahead 7-1. The final
Bruins’ marker whs triggered
by Brian Edgar on a pass from
Gary Cummings to complete
Edgar's thiree-goal performance.
From tihe 10 minute mark on
the Leafs took over the game
but could ’manage only two
goals. John t Leppington scored
hdis second goal of tihe game and
Robbi Morrison finished off a1
pass from Don Reger to com
plete tihe scoring.
Judges Mel Graham and’ Jack
Irwin picked two. stars from
each team and (the players
were given hockey sticks for
their performances. Picked as
the outstanding players1 on the
Bruins team were Brian. Edgar
and Bruce Craig. For the Maple
Leafs tihe two boys judged most,
valuable to their team were
Robbi Morrison and John Lep
pington.
Bruins: Robert Andrews,
goal; Walter Leppington, Gary
Cummings, Brian Edgar, Keith
Haukes, Leo Horbanuik, Ken
Schlegal,' RScki Morrison, Randy
Blake, Bruce Craig, Danny
Wiise; Russ Hoffimeyer, coach.
Maple Leafs: Brian Miller,
goal; Wayne Hoy, Jay Fisher,
Digby Howse, Bruce Miller,
Jeff Falconer,’ Robbi Morrison,
Paul Crittenden, Ron Reger,
Don Reger, George Thompson,
Frank Newland, John Lepping
ton, Ron Loibb; Al May, coach.
Referees: Ron Livermore and
Gary Black.
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WEE WEE Hockey Players Receive Instructions
Ken Clynick, one of the coaches of the Kinsmen
Wee Wee Hockey School is shown above giving in-
structions to about half of the nearly 70 youngsters
who put on demonstration of their skill during
Minor Hockey Day*
W. H. DALRYMPLE & SON
Bruce fie Id, Ontario
(News-Record Photo)
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